davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

sHILOH'S WALLER is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizzt-
ness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price
10 and IS cents per bottle. G. F. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
All respectable dealers keep Dam'ane Bit
ters. Michel Levy Il Co., wholesale liquor
dealers, agents.
sLEEPLES5 NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you. q. F. Heinzenan, agent,
Los Angeles.
NERVE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored in
men and women by using Gilmores Aro'
matte Wine. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman,
agent Los Ang eles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

When baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for castorie,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, ,ss : favetnerl Castoria
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
HOME TEsT1MoNIALs-sTRoNG PRO

TEsr1MoNIAIs-sTRoNG CLAIMS
-OA
Willie called office
reached him another
Our family the
be
Smoke We al
ADDITIONAL
rapidly
respectfully, Montgomery
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

AT BIGFORD, DIVINE HEALER.
"A. Cures hopeless cases Of consumption
and hemorrhages, restores the paralysed
and cures rheumatism and ell manner OF
acute and chronic diseases. The science OF
self.cure taught to patients free, SO they
NAV always be well and have no more doc
tor bills to pay. Office-Room 9, No. II
West First street. m9-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
SPECIALISTS.

MADAME G. ANTONIA, M. D., BUSlN ES8
M aud Medical Clairvoyapt will IT main
in Los Angeles until the end of the
month; sixteen years OF large piac-
tiee in San Francisco correct o1Ag.
nosis and sure, careful treatment OF all di.-
her on ali and every affair Of life, specula-
tion, mines, ores, etc. Ill South Main street.
opposite Cathedral. from II A. N, to r. =.
Diseases OF women aud chronic diseases
specially. English, French and German
spoken. mrl2tosp1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

M .sS COOLEY, MhIAfA Y5iClAN, Ziv ..
ul Spring street, Room !, from to 4H =.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

MRS. EMMA 8. HILL. TEACHER OF
Ul Metaphysical Science or Christian
healing. IA DeLacy street, Pasadena. Hanra
to p, N, fe7f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
JAMES A. PERRY

Dsmiana Bitters makes the old young and
Co., wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

DR.. GuMn's Improved LiverPiIls
Removes Constipation, prevents Malaria
cures Dyspepsia, and gives new life to the
system. Only one for a dose. Free sam
pies at C. +. HeipZeman's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

GROUP, wHOOP1NG COUGH and BrOa-
chitis Immediately relieved by shilohs
Cure. 9. +. Heinssnan, agent, Los AnSeies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
ENCUHSIONS.

M J. DANIsON & CO., EXCURSION
VI. East via Salt Lake. March 10 and "a,
April and II. IS North Spring St. fe25Im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

nR.I. E. COHN-LATE sUPERINTEND
u ing Surgeon Northern Pacific kaal-
road, Physician and Surgeon. OY1Icn
HoURs-l0 to IL A. M. . to P. ". OFFICES
N Spring ST., Rooms s, and TO- Resdsuce,
Makara House. Main st., between Third
and Fourth. Telephone 56a Day ana
night calls attended to. sletf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

HENRY N. GA LOwAY. Auorney-ht-A6W'
CHAs. w. CHASE.
GALLOWAY & CHASE, EXAMINERS OF
(T TITLES and Conveysncers. Room 4. Allen
Block, Los Angeles. Cal. auo II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
ATTMA u N Is vs..

MORTIMER 4 HARRIS, ATTORNEYS
M at-Iaw and CouAssllors, Rooms rs and
7Sa, Temple Block, Los Angeles. Rusk
Harris (Barrister-at Law, late of Toronto,
Canadal; c. W. Mortimer. MT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

D. p. HATCH. J. hROssEAU.
DROSsEAU & HATCH, ATTORNEYS AND
ID Counsellors at Law. Nos 81, 81 and %
Baker Block, Los AnGeles Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

MAX LOEWENTHAL, ATTORNEY AND
M Counselor at Law. German language
spoken. Reom IA Buniller Block. Los An
gsles, Gal. a1s.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

NHARLEsW.B BRYsON,M. D., PHYSICIAN
II and Surgeon. EO- Gives special atten-
to the Medical aud Surgical Diseases OF
Women" Office in Solomon Block No.
Az South Spring street, between Firgt ana
Second streets, room l AID 2. ONCE houn
from A. M. to II NJ, 2 to 5, and to 8 p r.
Residence william street, between kleventh
and Twelfth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

nR. G. EDGAR SMtTH-DlHEAHkB o.
IL women q specially. Rectal dtseaaoa
trested by the BrinkerhoH Painlees eye
tenn. Hours-9 A. N. to p. n. Omces-
Corner of Spring and Second streets. Hea-
lenbeck Block. sopon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

nR. M. HILTON WILLIAAs-26 NOkT1
IL Main street Opposite Wells, cargo =
Co.'S Express Ofice.) Specialty-dtsease =
of the head. throat aud chest, togethaR
with the eye, ear and heart. Ottice hourh
from $50 A, NJ, to 4P.M. eop0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

nR. DE sZIGETnY = OFFICE, sCHU-
IL macher Block, opposite Postoflces
rooms 20 and 81. Office hours, II \. 70 -.
NJ. Residence rearl street, corner OF MINI:
Office hours at residence, to o A NJ; 7tO6
p M. Telephone No. 1863 at office and reet-
dence. laoou
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.

VIZ F. MCCLURE, CIVIL ENGIN1ER
w. and Surveyor, U. s. Deputy Minersa
Surveyor. 1874 North Main street, Los An
geles, Cal. Telephone No. 95. aus IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

n e. CLACIUS, M. M.D.-PHYsICIAN AND
u. surgeon. NOfice rs North Spring
street, rooms II and 18. Hosrs from IL .. n
to D. m. Specialty-Skin aud sexual dis
eases and chronic diseases in general. n7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

AIRS. DIR. MINNIE wELLS-FIRsT LADY
M licentiate of Kentucky. Specially:
Diseases OF women and children; also. IN
connection with her practice, Electric
Thermal Baths. 3N Sspring street.. nl7d
TEAM TIFT-HILTON, NJ D.-0FFICK AND
81 residence 342 South Main street. Omco
hours 10 to IL A NJ and 2to4P n. n9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

MRS. NJ P. oAWTELLE, n. D.-fHYHI-
M clan and Surgeon. Office hours, lOtO
| II A. M. and to 4 p. N. Maxwell Block
| corner Court and Main streets, Room 5. d9ek
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12
ARCHITECTS.

n 3. B.YOUNG-ARCHITEUT AND SUPER.
II. intendent. Office, Rooms IS and 10,
Roeder Block. jy20tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Regular quarterly meeting and elec-
ton OF officers of Court Sacramento No. 6 SOL
A. o. F., THIS EVENING at s O'clock Mem,
bers requested to be present. Visiting brothers
cordially invited. N hARVIE. C. X.
JOHN MORRIS, X. s. ie3lIts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30
COL. AYERS CRUSHING REJo1NDER

Tx State Printer j. j. Ayers has re-
piled to the San Francisco Chronicles
charge that the State school textbooks
far exceed in cost the estimates made by
Mr.. Ayers The latter now shows the dis
ingenuousness ofthe Chronicles exhibit
Ii appears that Colonel Ayers figured for
the Legislature only upon the mechanical
work. Obviously the clerical work and
cost of the compilation he could not con-
cern himself about, nor did the Legisla-
ture ask him to do so.
Moreover, the authorities concluded to
issue the books in fine cloth binding. of a
superior erder Colonel Ayers figured on
paper and ordinary binding. The books
were estimated to contain 704 pages, but
they were enlarged to contain / lbs pages,
and unquestionably for the benefit of the
schools.
On this exposition, Colonel Ayers shows
that his estimates, SO far from being wide
OF the mark, were remarkably accurate
The increase of pages over his estimates is
more than 60 per cent, while the increase
of cost over his estimates but As per cent. +;
50 that in fact the books put out under his
administration actually cost less than he
estimated they would.
Taking the statements OF the Chronicle
Colonel Ayers declares that sit would be i'm
possible in the whole range of controversy
to find more hard mis;atements more gar
bled presentation of facts. more indecent
shutting Of figures to bolster slanderous
publication, or more arithmetical dark
ness in the same number of lines" than
appear III the Chronicles mendacious
charges against the State textbook system
and administration
One point the Colonel makes has no,
heretofore had considerable wit: in
purchasing the new plant for printing
and binding, the Legislature specially in
tended it to be used for other State work
also, and it is therefore wholly unjust to
charge the whole plant against the school
book system. The Legislature appropri-
ated $4,000 for the plant and text
book work. The cost of the textbook
plant was $3.50, 431, but because it was fitted
for other uses the cost was raised by the
Legislature TO $57,9l7, and this must he
deducted from the $l5o,0o0 appropriated
Colonel Ayers goes deliberately into the
whole matter to show the hollowness of
the Chronicles figures, and the absolute
falsity OF It's conclusion and charges. We
invite the attention of our readers to
Colonel Ayers full statement, published
elsewhere in this issue. While it refutes
all the Chronicles charges, we do not con-
slider it as highly important, because the
one fact that is beyond denial stands boldly
TO the front-the State school books are up
to the standard, cost the people from 90 to
40 per cent. less than they had to pay Tor
like books before, and as Colonel Ayers
puts IT, the State has lifted from the
shoulders of families one of the most oner-
Gus and vexations monopolies that ever
fastened itself upon people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
The Company After Protests and Delay.
Makes Its Renort


The San Francisco Cut of June 10Th
says: In February last the Railroad Com
missioners made demand on the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company for state
ment of its operations during the year
1886. The Atlantic and Pacific has its
headquarters at Albuquerque, New Mexico,
and has an agency in this city. When the
demand was made for plain, ordinary.
unyarnished statement of its operations
President III. C. Mutt, Superintendent Geo
l.. Sands. General Solicitor J. A. William
son. ex-Lapd Commissioner, and other
high officials of the company lifted their
voices in one loud wall over such an I'M
authorized demand. They siormed ard
Kicked, ard swore by the power of the
Federal Government that they would not
submit TO such treatment at the hands of
the Railroad Commissioners of California.
The sequel 10 the terrible indignation of
the Boston railroaders was that Yesterday
William Hazlediue, solicitor of the com
paDy, filed with the Commissioners a veri-
fed copy Of the operations of the company
for 1856, as fled with the Secretary OF the
Interior. Ing his letter accompanying
the report which is dated Albuquerque,
New Mexico, June 2l, 1857, Mr.. Hazlsdine
says:
" In making this statement desire to
reiteTate what ! said at your meeting of
February 10, 1887, which is, that we are a
federal corporation, and are, BY the Act
creating US, constituted federal agency.
and are vested with full powers to regulate
our own rates of fares and freiglits and
are further required BY said Act to make
an annual report to the Secretary of the
interior, according to a form prescribed bv
his Department That. in view of the
foregoing DO not believe weshould or could
be compelled by your Board to make any
repor. but being anxious and DESTROYS OF
aiding you in every way possible in the
performance of your duties, furnish YOU
the annexed statement
The report. which is decidedly incon,-
piete, SHOWS that the company has a capital
authorized by charter of 500 600 GO: that
its real 6 pitai is S6l Si0.30e. snG bonded
indebtedness of $50, 794, 534. The company.
the report says, cid no construction in
California, but acquired its rczi in tina;
State by yircue of contract of purchase
and lease maze with the Southern Pacific
Company August 20. 1884, whereby the
line vas to be sold 10 the Atlantic and
Pacific for s., 100 The total nusaher
OF mikes operated ID this State is 242 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30

See appendix to supplemental report of
stock worked up in advance.
Composition, electrotyping, engraving, etc.
Here it will be seen that the total cost of
the " transient" work on the first edition
of the four books was $29, $50 so. The
| total cost of the permanent work SIS ,075 81
But as the permanent work will run over
an indefinite number of editions, for the
electrotype plates are made TO perpetuate
| themselves Il left two sets); so, some large
number of books should be taken, over
which to distribute this amount. There
| fore, If the cost of the permanent work was
| So ,0z5 81 and it were distributed over one
and half million Of books as it ought to
be to place the first edition on an equality
with the subsequent editions, the proper
ton of charge against the first edition of
10000 books would be 1888 20. This
would make the entire actual cost of the
| first edition $30,00l Now the proportion
of cost to the first edition for compilation
| and literary work, as against the entire
| cost for succession of editions, would be
| 1924, which, added TO the above, makes the
whole cost TO the State for the first edition
! $50, 52S, as against returns for its sale of
S33,750.
What, in the light of these figures, be-
comes of the Chronicles sensational tables
The fact is, the writer in the Chronicle
| would charge everything against the first
edition of the books got out-the cost of
| the plant, the cost of organizing work and
building charges, and the cost of pernla-
nent work done on the books; whereas all
| that outlay is provided for by the State
Board of Education, by making an allow
! ance for it pro rata on the first and reas-
enable number of subsequent editions
| And that is the correct way No manu-
| factIrer with his senses would look for a
full return for all his machinery and per
manent plant out of the sales of his first
| years batch of productions.
| will here say that in nay biennial report
OF July l, 1856, the expenditure of every
dollar IN the textbook department is item
| lied and clearly set forth. Nothing what
ever IS left vague, or punched under the
head of 'sundries."
have made this circumstantial reply to
the mlsstatements of the Chronicle, not for
the purpose of vindicaling myself against
the slanderous epithets which the writer
| INDUCES in, but to let the people see what
KIND OF assaults great public work of this
character must meet when it is undertaken
\ by the State in the face of so powerful
ring as the school-book clique showed it
! self TO be for years in California If the
state had lost money by publishing the
school books-which it has not-eyen then
| 1t would be money well lost, for it has
lifted from the shoulders of the heads of
families, especially, one of the most oner-
Gus and vexatious monopolies that ever
fastened itself upon people.
JAMES J. AYERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30
SUMMER RESORTS.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
ORDINANCE NO. 22O.

In order to secure uniformity and i'm
provement ia the appearance of the
business portion of the CITY In the reg
uIation of signs, ETC.,
TTNHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY
Il of Sacramento do ordain as follows:
SECTION l. Ordinance No. IS is hereby
amended to read as follows
SECTION 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any person,
hrm, society or club to suspend or have sus-
pended over or across any alleyor sidewalk any
cloth or paper sign, or 20 place or have placed
either awning posts or the outer edge of the
sidewalks.
SECTION 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any per
son or business firm to suspend, or have slls-
pended over or across any sidewalk, any sign or
board bearing the letters or figures of q sign
that will hang lower than eleven QI) feet from
the bottom of said board or sign to the side
walk; in all cases said boards or signs to be
hung in such a manner as to guarantee abso-
Lutte safety to the general public.
SECTION L. Any person or persons having such
signs as specified in Section 2 of this Ordinance,
shall, within five days from ana after the pass
age of this Ordinance be required to have the
same removed.
SECTION 5. Any person or persens having signs
or boards suspended to any lower hight than
specified in Section 8, OF this Ordinance, shall
be re fuired to Iropecly adjust the same within
len days from the passage of this Ordinance
SECTION g. Any person violating the provisions
OF this Ordinance, upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine not exceeding SO fol
the first offense, and not more than SIS for each
succeeding offense
sEcrIoN7. This Ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediately. EUGENE J. GREGORY,
Passed June q, 1887.
ie92-I0t r IT MCKEE CLARK
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30

WHEN Russia occupied Kerki, which
stands upon the highway between Bokhara
and Herat, the Gar plainly said to the
world that his advance into Central Asia
should not be stopped. The little village
is OF no special importance as a town, but
as key to great military road it is of
the utmost value, while as strategic point
for future operations it is of specially high
character. Beyond this point the Afghans
have never been able to push northward or
to drive back the Turcomans. The Rus
slams mean to control the frontier line on
the oxus, and thus stand in the way be-
tween the Turcomans and the Afghans,
between whom there IS mortal enmity,
menacing the latter and absolutely con-
trolling the former.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30
THE ASSISTED CLASSES


We take it that no, or very few, observ-
ant Americans can be found who do not
admit that ii is necessary to put greater
restrictions upon undesirable immigration
TO the United States. The sentiment that
this country Is Il refuge, to which all who
choose may fec, by virtue of inherent
right, is now nearly dead. It never should
have had vitality. When the country was
sparsely settled, and the Common laborer
was IN demand for great pioneer works
the American people simply tolerated the
sentimental gush, that preached the 'risht'
OF any foreigner to land here.
There was something of this sentiment
voiced early in the Chinese restriction de-
bate. but it has now practically died out
So, then, for all material purposes we may
say that Americans demanding restriction
OF immigration are vastly in the majority,
and their desire is, therefore, the nnwritteu
law--as yet--of the land. As far back rs
iss2 we put it upon the statute books that
certain CLASSES should be excluded. The
law as it now stands shuts the door upep
Inmates, parpers, conyicts aud those
likely to become public charges gut
this law needs Improvement .gudqe
Brown, of the Federal Court Of New
York, has ruled that the mere
fact that an emigrsnt has been assisted
by hisGoyernmeatto leave that eountry
and eolse to this, is Hot sufficient to estab-
lush LIABILITY to beeszre public charge.
81 course saeh a ruiiHg puts an embargo
apoa the Commissioners effort to ex-
eiaas the . assisted classes The Com
inissioners Cannot produce proof in eaei.
case that TIE enigrant assisted is a
paupes and Hnstle to take ca<. of himself
or herself All they can 60 is to assume
mat every emigrasf assisted bv Enc
land, Germany or F@ly is an undesirable
person likely to become a public charge
ana ought to be excluded. The Law ..nst
be 50 amended as to preiiibit the assisted
emigrant from landing Ii ought 10 i,
strengthened to exclude f.om the corr,
try the anarchist, the revolutionary social
ist and the refuse Of Europe generally
J ldge Browns decision viii hsse the
eecct of Stimulating the inlux az ali
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30

csGntry dregs. The assisted" win SEIZE
The opportunity which opens u new dccv
for entering, and the flood of European
refuse will largely increase, The mass of
the drift will lodge in the great cities, and
at once become charges upon public and
private charities, and contribute to the
population of our jails and asylums and to
the ranks of anarchism. There is the
need, therefore, for action upon this matter
as soon as Congress meets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30

TnE new postal convention concluded
between the United States and Mexico
gives to each country fun mutual postal
advantages. Practically it blots out the line
for all postal purposes. As our system is
so greatly superior to that of Mexico, the
new treaty cannot bat result in benefit to
the Mexican postal methods. The great
advantage the new arrangement gives us is
commercial one. 1t permits US to send
four and half pound parcels, by means Of
which a very large trade is possible to be
carried on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30
To.DAY's LEADING NEWS TOPICS

4 severe earthquake shock is reported from
Gnsyaquil, Ecuador.
Harvard university yesterday sent out an
army Of two hundred ard .twenty-six gradu-
ates.
California fruits are i'll good demand in Chi
cago. and bring good prices.
A sensation has been caused in Paris by the
rcjec.ionof General Ferron's army proposals
The Ameer of Afghanistan troops have suf
fcred defeat at the hands of the Ghilzais
jacob sharp, the briber of New York Alder
men, was yesterday convicted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.

The REcoRD-UNIox is the OILY pape. on
Tie coast, outside Of San Fruncisco, that re-
ceircs The full associated Press dispatches. from
all ports Of hescorid. Outside of San Fran
cisco Il has no competitor, in point of mum
6ers, in ITS horne and yes,erd circulation
tl,;ou qhoatt .tl,e censt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30

JUsT as Russia draws nearer to the In
dian border, will the relations of England
and Russia become strained until arupture
is made, and this is inevitable if Russia
adheres to her present policy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30

THERE is one grand consolation, supreme
in its satisfying and compromising quail
ties, in the outcome of the wheat deal at
Chicago. 1t is found in the admitted fact
that the spectators were so badly hurt,
that they are woefully discouraged from
making any similar attempt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-30
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

TNHAT IT Is THE INTENTION OF THE
i Board of Trustees of the city of Sacramento
TO order Twenty-ninth street, from to streets
and the alley between r and streets from
Twenty eighth to Twenty-ninth and Twenty
ninth TO Thirtieth streets of the city of Sacra-
mento, vacated and discontinued; said order 10
be made at 10 O'clock A. NJ, JULY Is, 1857, and
in pursuance of the petition of the Sacramento
Recreation Association and the members
thereof. By order of the Board of Trus tees
Sacramento, June 90 1887.
je27-1St (. II. MCKEE, Clerk,